"Raw Humans."
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What do you keep when you clear out your father’s desk? A few papers. A question you can’t leave alone. Read “The Custodian’s Copy” free on FREQ.
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For Labor Day, Gary Snyder’s “Hay for the Horses” listens closely to physical labor, memory, and the long rhythm of work done by hand.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/6lPO0Km
For Labor Day, Countee Cullen’s “Atlantic City Waiter” looks at service work, performance, and the complicated life behind the public-facing job.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/DB0jiVi
#LaborDay #Poetry #ServiceWorkers #CounteeCullen #ReadPoetry
For Labor Day, Langston Hughes’s “My People” offers a brief, luminous reminder that any celebration of work begins with honoring people themselves.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/8HB50ga
For Labor Day, Amy Lowell’s “The Coal Picker” looks at difficult, dirty labor without turning away from its physical cost.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/qK23rev
For Labor Day, Robert Frost’s “Putting in the Seed” brings work back to the earth: planting, tending, waiting, and the old intimacy of labor and season.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/dMahOrL
For Labor Day, W. B. Yeats’s “The Fisherman” turns toward one working figure with a clear, almost bracing seriousness.
Read it at Poets.org: buff.ly/x5XSTeU